For the characters in ‘Of Mice and Men’, social interactions were often brief and insignificant. Despite working on ranches in groups, having deep, meaningful connections with others was rare, as shown by the other characters being skeptical of the relationship between George and Lennie, such as the moment Curley meets them both, and states, “Well, I never seen one guy take so much trouble for another guy.” (Steinbeck, 22). Lennie is seemingly developmentally delayed, and he depends on George to care for him and protect him, such as feeding him or getting him out of difficult circumstances they find themselves in, for example the situation in Weed. Although Lennie doesn’t initially appear to offer any
For the characters in ‘Of Mice and Men’, social interactions were often brief and insignificant. Despite working on ranches in groups, having deep, meaningful connections with others was rare, as shown by the other characters being skeptical of the relationship between George and Lennie, such as the moment Curley meets them both, and states, “Well, I never seen one guy take so much trouble for another guy.” (Steinbeck, 22). Lennie is seemingly developmentally delayed, and he depends on George to care for him and protect him, such as feeding him or getting him out of difficult circumstances they find themselves in, for example the situation in Weed. Although Lennie doesn’t initially appear to offer any